DICTIONARIES


MERRIAM-WEBSTER'S LEARNER DICTIONARY

MACMILLAN DICTIONARY

Welcome to the new course 2011-2012.

This section will be used with my two groups: Second of Bachilerato and Computing Nets or Higher Computing Studies.

Second of bachillerato:

First exercises

17th Oct: click on the following link to download the activies for next lesson. Remember; you have to prepare the description of a place. Read that page and do the next two pages.
Thanksgiving Day text

PAU

CRITERIOS DE CORRECIÓN
PRIMER TEXTO PAU JUNIO 2011
CONSEJOS PARA REDACTAR CORRECTAMENTE

APRIL 2012 **GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY EXERCISES FOR THE FINAL EXAM**

MAY 2012: EXTRAWRITING ACTIVITIES WITH KEY Book Treatment ( Texto de selctividad)


Enlace a fotos de la excursión de Ávila 2011




VOCABULARY SECTION

A GAME ON LINE TO PRACTISE YOUR VOCABULARY

UNIT THREE


REMIND OF OR REMIND ABOUT

"Remind of" refers to a situation in which one thing triggers a memory of something else, ie, the sight of a rose reminds me of my garden or the sound of a particular song reminds me of the time when I danced to that song with my boyfriend.

"Remind about" refers to a request by one person to have another person remind him or her regarding an upcoming obligation, so he or she will not forget it, ie, Please remind me about my doctor's appointment or please remind me about doing my homework.

When you use the term "remind" in this second way, you can do so without the use of the word "about," ie, I reminded him that he has an appointment, or, She always reminds me that I need to do my homework.

This is a great example of how the use of prepositions totally changes the meaning of a verb.